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OK, so congratulations on finishing this course, and thank you very much for choosing this course.

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I know you have a lot of courses, especially a lot of programming courses to choose Udemy.

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There's a lot of great content offered, so I am very thankful that you chose this course and I really

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hope that you enjoyed it.

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This bonus section here is meant to be a place where if any students comment on material that they thought

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was missing or things that could be added in general, I could maybe add them to this bonus section

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like some bonus lectures.

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This lecture in specific was meant to just provide some take it or leave it kind of style advice on

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the next steps that you could take after completing this course.

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There's probably a wide demographic of people that might take this course, so not everything will necessarily

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apply to you.

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But nevertheless, I want to mention some things just because it's better to have it there than not

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to have it at all, right?

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So they there might be some people with some questions about what they should do now.

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What are the next steps?

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So it really depends on what your programming goals are.

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Is this just a hobby?

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Did you take this just because you wanted to learn how to program and you just picked one because you

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like the way it looked?

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Are you looking to start a career as a software engineer?

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That's a big one.

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Are you interested in becoming a web developer?

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More specifically, are you interested in front end or back end or full stack front end being like you

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want to change, like be in charge of the way that the website looks, right?

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Not in charge, but you're going to write some code that will change how the website looks and how users

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interact with it, right?

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So you'll be dealing with the interactivity back in.

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You'll kind of be dealing with a database and business logic on like server side and stuff like that.

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Full stack is everything right?

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You might be interested in everything you want to do, the front and back in and connect them and all

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that.

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So that's a possibility.

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Maybe you're interested in C++ as a language and you took this course because you wanted to learn about

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C++ and you also learned about some data structures.

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But your main focus was being able to do stuff in C++ and you want to continue on in C++.

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So for each of these, I like to give my answer, which like disclaimer is just my opinion.

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A lot of people might disagree with my opinion, but everyone's entitled to their opinion so you can

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take it or leave it.

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If you don't agree with it, that's fine.

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If you do, then I hope that it can help you in some way.

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Some people may already be developers, and they took this course and I, they already know this stuff.

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So this might be kind of redundant information, but I assume a lot of people will be beginners because

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we tried to make the entry level the bar really low for this course.

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You started zero, basically.

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So I would like to offer some advice for those people who don't know what to do to take the next steps.

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Maybe they're not in a university, or maybe they are, and they they're still not sure how to get into

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these jobs.

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So, yeah, I would like to kind of answer some of these for those people.

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So let's look at number one, this is just a hobby for you.

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So once again, congratulations on taking this.

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This is a big course for just, you know, you casually wanting to program.

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So I think that's great that you finished it.

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I would say this is a hobby and it's not a career for youth and just go build something cool with your

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new knowledge.

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A C++ there might be some more stuff for you to learn if you want to make something graphical.

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It's a great language for desktop applications.

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So one of the coolest frameworks for that is Kuti, the letter Q in the letter T. There's a lot of great

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material out there, and I think I've seen some really quality Udemy courses on it.

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If you want to take a course on that, that will show you how to make graphical applications and the

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stuff that you've just learned is like, kind of a really great base to get into that other, more advanced

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stuff in making graphical applications because you'll be able to do all the logic now and create classes

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and you know, and see it plus plus and data structures and all that stuff.

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So I would recommend that if you're interested in making a cool graphical application just for fun,

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that could be cool.

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Also, Game C++ is huge for gaming.

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If you want to make a game and use C++, I will say this on another slide.

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I'll talk about this too, but I would recommend, I think, Unreal Engine uses C++, so that could

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be a good gaming engine for you to make a gaming.

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Number two, you're interested in becoming a software engineer, so if you want to work as a software

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engineer and especially Fang Fang is, if you don't know what that acronym is, it's kind of like Facebook,

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Amazon, Netflix, Google.

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I would recommend that you do a few things to prepare for this.

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The next thing you should probably do is learn in another language you shouldn't just have one language

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under your belt.

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A lot of the skills that you've learned in this course will be easily transferable to another language.

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You'll understand the tools of programming languages.

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You just need to learn the syntax for that language.

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A dynamic language would be great.

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So like Python, I like Python, JavaScript, Ruby, things like that.

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Those might be good languages, too to use that use kind of different typing system.

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And, you know, Python being a interpreted language, it could be cool to look into that, for example.

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Another important thing that we didn't cover in this course that I would like to offer material on.

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So if anyone has thinks that this should really be part of this course, maybe leave some feedback and

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I can try and put together a crash course on this.

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But I'm talking about version control, so let get.

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If you've ever heard of Git and let Git Hub, GitHub is like a place to dump your code, but the way

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to like, interact with the code and keep track of versions of your code and keep it safe is to use

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a technology called Get.

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Get is basically a way to like how people actually work on code together.

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So if you're trying to collaborate with people and make small, everyone is making small changes to

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the same program.

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It's important that you keep track of all the different versions of the program that like existed so

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you can go back and fix something if you mess something up or make sure that everything works and runs

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and won't just destroy the whole application before people combine the code get is like huge.

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Everyone needs to use version control.

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If you're a serious programmer says you need to learn, get absolutely need to or some type of version

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control.

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I know there's some other ones that you can learn as well, so you can just look that up.

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But Get is very popular, so I definitely recommend doing that.

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And then algorithms, algorithms, algorithms are huge.

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The biggest part about it getting hired at bigger companies.

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And if you're trying to do, you know, smart software engineering and.

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This even applies for start ups to there may be less intensive interviews, but they're still going

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to be like technical interviews for a lot of these positions.

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So study algorithms, I know that we had an algorithm section and I covered some.

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But you need to train yourself on this so it's time to like, hit the algorithm, Jim, if you will.

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You should make an account on a site like leak code, which is my number one recommendation or hacker

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rank, which is not bad.

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Ali code, I believe, is better just personally.

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I think it has more up to date questions and a stronger community and not ripping on hacker rancor,

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any other sites.

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I think there's like Code Wars is one too.

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But I just think the code is seems to be like the most prominent one.

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These websites have challenges practice problems like algorithms and data structures.

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You practice using data structures to solve problems and using algorithms, and coming up with algorithms

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to solve difficult problems.

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You should just go on there and seriously grind as many as you can and tell you feel pretty confident.

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These jobs, like I said, are all about the interviews and preparing for them is key.

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There's a very popular book that's kind of associated with Hacker Inc.

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That was, I think the author is account dal or something like that.

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She created cracking the coding interview.

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It's a book that a lot of people really love.

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It's about preparing for interviews at these big companies.

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I would also strongly recommend that I read that as well.

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But I think the most important thing is definitely if we code.

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So if you can choose one out of everything that I've told you, I would just grind like like if you're

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like, I'm not doing this, I'm not learning a new language.

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I don't care about it, and I don't care about reading that book.

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If I can say do one thing.

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It would be to make an account and you don't have the pain account.

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I think we could have paid and pay like a free version.

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Just get on the code and just start smashing as many of these problems as you can.

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That would be my number one recommendation.

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So this is probably like it goes a lot.

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This is probably useful for like students, maybe university students, because I know when I was a

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student, I didn't know so much about what the next steps were to getting in the industry and working

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at these jobs.

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So I would totally like offer this advice to any university student that I talked to.

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So the third one is if you want to be a web developer, so it's I'm not saying that like software engineering

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and web development are like completely separate.

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They're often going hand in hand.

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You're working for companies that have like websites and web applications.

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But when I say you want to be a web developer, I'm talking more about like you really want to focus

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on, like making websites for people.

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Maybe you're trying to do freelance and maybe you're working at like some really like brand new startups

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and stuff like that, and you just need to know a lot.

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Those people want you to know a lot about their tech stack and just be able to do like where they of

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course, want you to know about algorithms, algorithms and stuff.

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But they're not going to like, kind of like push you as hard and like a technical interview on like

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advanced algorithms and stuff like that.

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And like having it, you know, some of these fake companies, like for software engineering, it's

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all about the algorithms, all about that technical interview.

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These people want you to know.

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Like if you're being a web developer making web applications for some smaller company or freelance,

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it's important that you just know a lot about the tech stack.

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Know a lot about web development general.

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And there's a lot of languages that are used for this.

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So if I have to recommend just one of them because it's kind of overwhelming if you get into this huge

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ocean of web development, it's like, What do I do?

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There's just so much out here.

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I would recommend just one of them if I had to recommend just one of them, that's what I mean, I would

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say JavaScript.

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Personally, I like Python.

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I'm into like writing Python code more than JavaScript.

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I enjoy Python more as a language, but if I have to be completely honest, JavaScript, I'm pretty

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sure it's the most popular language like ever.

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So if you're interested in web development, I would say if you had to just pick one, I would pick

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JavaScript and try and learn JavaScript.

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If you're interested in back in web development specifically, you still should learn JavaScript first.

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Just in general, I'm talking about like vanilla JavaScript, and then you should learn Node.js, probably

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because that's used for back in.

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So after you have a grip on JavaScript, I would do that.

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If you're interested in front end web development, I would recommend learning a framework like view

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or learning about TypeScript and then learning react or angular, so reacted angular.

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React is like a library, an angular kind of two.

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You could kind of some people call them frameworks as well.

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But I think technically a lot of people like to refer to react as a library.

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Those used, to my best knowledge, React uses TypeScript and I think Angular does to TypeScript kind

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of like an interesting type of JavaScript, it's like JavaScript kind of used in.

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So I would go look at that and kind of just learn the most you can about those things, right?

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And that would kind of be the quickest path if we're talking about, like right now from this point

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of view, only knowing what's been said and mentioned in this course, I would say the quickest path

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to becoming a web developer would be to just grab JavaScript by the horns and like, just go learn,

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you know, all this stuff about JavaScript.

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So that's my advice.

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Again, disclaimer remember or take it or leave it.

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And this is just my opinion.

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So number three, I'm interested in coding in C++ for a career.

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So C++ is great, and if you took this course because it was C++ and you just love C++, it's kind of

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like when I was talking about that and that hobby slide.

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But let's say you're interested in having a professional career in C++.

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I would like to just mention the things that C++ is most widely used for.

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So you could have a better chance at succeeding.

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You know you have more options, right?

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If you prepare yourself for these types of careers.

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So C++ is very popular for applications that require high levels of precision.

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And it's also, you know, it's an older language but still very powerful, and this is used in the

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modern world.

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A lot, lots of engineering subfield use C++.

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So it's very popular in like the aerospace industry and anything that uses IoT devices.

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If you're interested in that type of stuff, you're going to be more interested in the engineering side

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of programming.

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So you'll want to know a lot about just kind of things that would be close like more closely coupled

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with computer engineering and electrical engineering.

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But I'm not saying that you have to like go being an electrical engineer.

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I'm just saying that if you're interested in this, I would probably recommend focusing on embedded

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systems development and learn more about low level programming and maybe even like assembly language,

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you know, like the computer instructions that are kind of like a human readable version of binary,

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the systems processing extra instructions, right?

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I would get into that and maybe even learn a little bit of C C++ was built off of C, so you already

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will kind of know some, you know, you know, you learn about structures, right?

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And you learn about arrays and stuff like that.

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So maybe learning some C would be good.

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And of course, studying, you know, whether that be Udemy or books or YouTube or articles learn about

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some embedded systems development would be my recommendation if you're passionate about, like aerospace.

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You know, I have some family works in aerospace and I have worked in aerospace a little bit.

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If you're interested in like rockets and things like that, I would maybe look into embedded systems

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development.

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And stuff like that, so the biggest thing for C++ by far is game development.

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Game game development is like almost all C++ for like serious games, right?

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Like big game companies like E.A. and stuff like that, you know, they develop their own game engines,

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right?

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And then people use those engines to make the games like and I'm talking about them internally.

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They use their own game engine to create a game.

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A game engine is just kind of like an environment to create a game, you know, like if you think about

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like, you know, Photoshop or something like that, you're clicking on things.

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You have this environment to like, make a game.

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It's like a big piece of software.

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It has graphics, it has a graphical user interface.

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These game engines are developed at these big Triple-A companies by themselves internally, and they

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are proprietary.

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For the most part, and you can develop game engines with C++ and you can develop like code inside of

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the engines themself if you want to make the game.

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So if you're interested in working on a game engine and C++, I would recommend a great YouTube channel

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and I'm not sure how much they're allowed to promote other people's YouTube channels on here.

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It's not my YouTube channel, but I have seen a guy on YouTube called Chernow.

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I think it's C H e r A..

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And he has like a massive series on game engine development.

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This is not something I'm going to make a course on because I'm not knowledgeable enough about it to

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make a Udemy course on.

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But if you are interested in that, I would say go over there.

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He also has like so many C++ videos, so you can also, if you're not into that YouTube stuff, you

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can also get a book on it.

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Of course, you know, like whatever you want to do, but you're at a good point to start learning about

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the game engine, right and working on game engines.

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And then if you're interested in creating a game itself, so you use an engine and there's an existing

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engine called Unreal Engine, and I think that you can use C++ to develop games on there.

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So if you want to make a game using an existing engine, that might be a good idea to use Unreal Engine.

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If you want to make a game from scratch, it's like in between developing an engine and making a game

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so you want to make a game, but you don't want to like use a fancy engine with all these tools, you

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kind of want to use more rudimentary stuff to make a game.

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You could use things like SDL, SDL too.

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I think it's the more modern version that's like real gives you like real barebones tools, kind of

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just a library that you use in C++, and you can just start making games and developing graphics from

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scratch.

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Kind of.

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So that was kind of a lot of information, but I hope that it reached somebody and helped someone as

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far as next steps.

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And of course, if you have any feedback to offer on this course, then I would love to hear it.

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No matter how critical it may be, and I wish you the best of luck in your future career or hobby or

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whatever one of those questions you know most applied to you and your situation.

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All right.

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So thank you again for taking the course and good luck in your future endeavors.